Dina Feitelson Research Award
The Dina Feitelson Research Award is a US$500 award established to honor the memory of Dina Feitelson by recognizing an outstanding empirical study published in English in a refereed journal. The work should report on one or more aspects of literacy acquisition, such as phonemic awareness, the alphabetic principle, bilingualism, or cross-cultural studies of beginning reading. Works may be submitted by the author or anyone else.
Nomination for the Dina Feitelson Research Award is open to all literacy professionals.
Submission deadline is September 1, 2011
Dina Feitelson Award Guidelines
For additional information, contact
research@reading.org
2011
"Talk During Book Sharing Between Parents and Preschool Children: A Comparison Between Storybook and Expository Book Conditions" Reading Research Quarterly Vol. 44, No 2, pp. 171-194 (2009, April/May/June)
Lisa Hammett Price
Lisa Hammett Price is an associate professor in the speech-language pathology program at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She has worked in preschool and early elementary classrooms to ensure access to the curriculum for children with language disorders. Her current research focuses on parent-child and teacher-child interactions around books.
Anne van Kleec
Anne van Kleeck is a professor and Callier Research Scholar at the Callier Center for Communication Disorders in the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas. Her teaching and scholarship focus broadly on children’s language development and language disorders.
Carl J. Huberty
Carl J. Huberty is a professor emeritus in the Department of Educational Psychology and Instructional Technology at the University of Georgia. He served as department head and retired in 2007. He taught courses in statistical methods and served as a consultant with faculty on various research grants. He authored numerous journal articles, book chapters, and texts, and has received a variety of honors and awards.
2010
Deborah Wells Rowe
“"The Social Construction of Intentionality: Two-Year-Olds’ and Adults’ Participation at a Preschool Writing Center,"”
Research in the Teaching of English(vol. 42, no. 4)
2009
2008
2007
Terrence Tivnan
Lowry Hemphill
“Comparing Four Literacy Reform Models in High-Poverty Stricken Schools: Patterns of First-Grade Achievement”
The Elementary School Journal (vol. 105)
2006
Carol McDonald Connor
Frederick J. Morrison
Leslie E. Katch
“Beyond the Reading Wars: Exploring the Effect of Child-Instruction Interactions on Growth in Early Reading”
Scientific Studies of Reading (vol. 8)
2005
2004
Anne McGill Franzen
Ellen Adams
Cynthia Lanford
“Learning to be Literate: A Comparison of Five Urban Early Childhood Programs”
Journal of Educational Psychology (vol. 94, no. 3)
2003
Barbara A. Wasik
Mary Alice Bond
“Beyond the Pages of a Book: Interactive Book Reading and Language Development in Preschool Classrooms”
Journal of Educational Psychology (vol. 93)
2002
2001
2000
Jill Fitzgerald
George W. Noblit
“About Hopes, Aspirations, and Uncertainty: First-Grade English-Language Learners’ Emergent Reading”
Journal of Literacy Research (vol. 31, no. 2)
1999
William E. Tunmer
James W. Chapman
“A Longitudinal Study of Beginning Reading Achievement and Reading Self-Concept”
British Journal of Educational Psychology (vol. 67)
1998
Peter J. Hatcher
Charles Hulme
Andrew W. Ellis
“Ameliorating Early Reading Failure by Integrating the Teaching of Reading and Phonological Skills: The Phonological Linkage Hypothesis”
Child Development (vol. 65)
1997
Darlene M. Tangel
Benita A. Blachman
“Effect of Phoneme Awareness Instruction on the Invented Spelling of First-Grade Children: A One-Year Follow-Up”
Journal of Reading Behavior (vol. 27, no. 2)